Josh Frydenberg's rise may be best hope for climate bipartisanship 'in a decade'

By Peter Hannam
Updated July 30 2016 - 3:08pm, first published 2:46pm
Josh Frydenberg is Australia's first Federal Minister for the Environment and Energy. Photo: Jay Cronan
Josh Frydenberg is Australia's first Federal Minister for the Environment and Energy. Photo: Jay Cronan
Cooling towers and smokestacks at a LaTrobe Valley power plant in Victoria. Photo: Carla Gottgens
Cooling towers and smokestacks at a LaTrobe Valley power plant in Victoria. Photo: Carla Gottgens
Solar panel prices have dropped 80 per cent in five years. Photo: Mark Metcalfe
Solar panel prices have dropped 80 per cent in five years. Photo: Mark Metcalfe
Clean energy investors are hoping for some policy stability. Photo: Supplied
Clean energy investors are hoping for some policy stability. Photo: Supplied

In this era of accelerated news cycles, one day apparently is a long time in climate change politics.

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